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VOL. 9 PAUL H. WORLAND —LICENSED— • B UNDERTAKER Mrs. C. A. MAG'.VIREk Assistant zfulo-w^ezess WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS “He Proflteth most who serves Best.’’ OFFICE—At Maguire Hotel, Cheyenne Wells, Colo HUPMOBILE The Standard of quality, open and closed models. Ekhoff & Hull First View, Colo * * * * * ♦ t CHEVROLET J * * * Motor Cars and Trucks J + + * Best for Service, Quality and Price. * •? ♦ * If in the market for a truck, or Hood J * Tires, none better, few as good, see * « * * Tuxhorn Bros.. * * CHEYENNE WELLS. COLO * * * * * * «. . + + * t<■ + •H 1 + ■!'+;•+ + *r + *!• «■ i ll ’’ *• + > •*• ❖ *fr #» ♦ * * B=gßß-gBHBBBg» Uh_i 4-4+4 4+4 : NOTICE | ♦ > 'X Grain, Seeds, Flour and Feed Bought and Sold j J Will buy and load on track at Arapahoe, First View, and f i Arena, at any time. Highest prices paid and a square dea ♦ I to all at all times. t X Always have a good supply of Flour and Feed on hand j I Cheyenne Wels Elevator : | H. S. KETCHAM, Manager. } I CHEYENNE WELLS Phone 79 COLORADO | Joint Sale We will sell at Public 3ale 13 1-2 mile south and 1-2 mile west of Arapahoe, Colo on section 24-16 43 Wednesday Sept. 8, 1920 AT TEN O’CLOCK A. M 19 HEAD OF CATTLE. 5 milch coves, 4 cows to be fresh this fail, 2/r old heifer, 2 yearling steers. 5 yearling heifers, 2 spring steer calves. HORSES and MULES 4 head of horses, 1 mule, team of bay mares, In foal, 6yr old, black yearling gelding, yearling sorrel fiiley :2yr old black mule, 2 bay rnares 6/r old, 2 bay mares 12/r old, bay -mare 13yr old, sofrel mare Syr old, these mares are all in foal; one/ horse mule 9yr old, saddle pony, 12yr old, 3 yearling colts, 2 last spring colts. FARM IMPLEMENTS Riding cultivator, walking cuitivator, Rack Island 2-row cultiva tor, John Deere riding lister, disc in good shape, hay rack, grind stone, pipe vice, work bench, about 7 sacks of cement, 2 barrels. -30 posts some hole-diggpr. spades, shovels, scoop 3, and forks, set work harness, 401 b stock saddle and bridle. • HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 4-burner oil stove, good one, heating stove good as new, kitchen cabinet, dining table. 2 cupboards, com mode, center table, 2 dining chairs washing machine, ball bearing wringer and other articles too numerous to^nenlion. LUNCH ON GROUND ■«. TKHMS—Sums of 910 and under cash, over 910 a credit of 6 monts will • •be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest 2 per cent discount for cash on time sales. No property to be removed until settled for Anderson and Arnett, Owners Col J. E. RUGGLES, Auct J. E. HAYES. Clerk Cheyenne Record. CHEYENNE WELLS, CHEYENNE COUNTY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920 Notice of Primary Election STATK OF COLORADO j. s | County of Cheyenne ) In accordrnce with the provisions of section twenty-one (21) of chapter XXX [V of tho General Statutes of 18- 83 of the state of Colorado, being: the same as section 2144 Revised Statutes of Colorado, 1908, and in accordance with provisions of section 13, Primary Election Law 1910, and page 27, elec tion Laws governing elections of 1920. Notice is hereby given that a Direct Primary Election will be held in the several wards and precincts in said county of Cheyenne, in the state afore said, on Tuesday, the 14th day of Sep tember A D 1920, for the nomination of the following officers to wit: One UnUed States Senator One Representative in the LXVII Con gress of the Second Congressional District. One .1 udge of the Supreme Court for the state of Colorado for the term of ten years. One Governor of the state of Colorado One Lieutenant Governor for the state of Colorudo One Secretary of State One Auditor of State One State Treasurer One Attorney General One Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Two Regents of the University of Col orado One Regent of the University of Col orado to till vacancy caused by the death of Hon. W. J. King, which term expires January 8, 1925. One Regent of the University ot Col orado to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Charles R Dudley which term expires January 8, 1925 One Regent of the University of Col orado to fill vacancy crused by the resignation of lion. Thomas T I3ar narct whic term expires Jan. 9, 1925. One District Judge for the 4th Judicial District to till vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. John E Little, which term expires January 13, 1925 One member of the Mouse of Represen tatives, to ropiest at the counties of Lincoln. Kit Carson axd Cheyenne to succeed Hon. Paul II Godstn&n One District Attorney for the Fourth Judicial District. One county Judge One County Clerk and Recorder One county Treasurer One county Sheriff One county Asssesor One county Superintendent of Schools , One county Surveyor Cn'rf county coroner One county commissioner First com roissioners district One couhty commissioner Third corn missloners district Two Justices of the Peace in each Justice Precinct Two constables in each Justice Pre cinct Notice is also given that in accord anco with the provisio/i of section 21. page 3d, election laws governing the , elections of 1920. There shall be elec ted by each political party, subject to this Jaw, at. said biennial direct pr.ma 1 i*y a committeeman and committeeman for each election precinct, who shall be a resident of sucli precinct. In witness whereof, I have hereunto ! set my hand and official sea! at my of lice at Cheyenne Wells. Colo, this24th day of August, A D 1920 (‘Seal) EHAkerly, county clerk . Remember and cast your vote at the Primary Election for the Soldier candidate, Rhee A. Pfost for County Treasurer. You will not make a mistake by so doing. On account of delay in equip i ment it will be about Sept. 10th, ' before the Battery Station is opened in the Tuxhorn building. W. tch for later announcements. W. G. Walker, of Arapahoe, accompanied by Mr. Boyack of Iowa, made this office a social call Monday. Mr. Boyack is the father of F. I. B-yack, of Ara- j pahoe. » In ibis iuue will be found the name of Mits Agnes Nickerson for the offiie of County Superin tendent of Schools. Miss Nick ! erson had the office but one teim and has been working hard for the best interest of the Schools of the county, and is deserving of the office again. I Have An Acetyline Weld ing Outfit Now And Am Pre pared To Take Care Of Ycur Work In This Line. Give Me A Trial. W. T. Hollenbaugh. Cheyenne Wells Colo. VOTE FOR WILLIAM C. DANKS Of ARAPAHOE COUNTY Candidate for the Democratic Nomi nation for United States Senator. W. C. Dnnks was born and reared on a farm near Kdgewood, Illinois, 45 -years ago. Was educated in Hie public schools of Fffinghnm county, where he also taught school for three years. He attended Lincoln University, the Illinois Normal School and the North ern Illinois College of Law, graduating with the class of it KM). Practiced la\V in Montana for five years and for the past fifteen years at Denver, Colo rado, also serving as City Supervisor In 1012 and as Councilman in 101(1 and 1017. Mr. Danlcs Is married and 1ms five children. The oldest will enter the University at Poulder in September of this year; the others attend the public schools at Littleton, Colorado. The Dnr.lis farm adjoins the village, where the head of :lio family person ally supervises the farming and stock raising while Mrs. Dank# directs the poultry, butter and gardening end of the industry in addition to looking .after the five young Democrats of the household. Colonel Dnnks, ns ho is commonly known, served as an enlisted man in the First lllino;3 cavalry during the Span’sh-Americnn war; as major In the First Colorado, later the 157th in fantry at the outbreak’ of tlie World War; be was promoted to Lieutenant- Colonel of the Second Colorado, later the 115th Ammunition and Supply Trains; and during 101S was the com manding officer of the 301st Head quarters, Train and Military Police in France. Stands on the Democratic platform The Moline Short Corn Binder will do a better job Try One. Woodrow-Shind ler Company, Cheyenne Wells 23 t2 Colorado C. V. Rambo is moving his stock of drugs into his new build ing north of the Cheyenne County State Bank, where he will be pleased to have you call and see him. Mrs Fnnselau, who has spent he past three months back in New York and New Jersey, re turned to her home at Cheyenne Wells last week. She says she likes it here far better than there Mr. a"d Mrs. J. H. Bidinger, former residents of Arapah >e, but now of Wakerny, Kansas, passed’”th rough here Monday on their v v to the mountains, ac compat ■ d by Mr. and Mm El more. The Federal Board for the Re hahiii.ation of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors will be in cur citv on October 1st to meet the disabled soldier and sailor« who tnav tie -miitledto apply fort min irg at the hands of the Board No Corn Binder will beat f the Moline. Try one. Woodrow Schindler Co. Cheyenne Wells 23 2t. Cclcrado. ROBERT H. HIGGINS Robert H. Higgins, former State treasurer, who received the high des ignation at the Democratic state as sembly for the oflice of governor, has ti»e entire confidence of the business interests of the state and genuine af fection of the working people ,*and this of course includes* the farmers He possesses the particular ability need ed at this time for bringing together the representatives of capital who fur nish employment and those who will be employed-to keep the wheels of indus try moving. The big domestic prob lem is to re-establish confidence be tween capital and labor, not only in the state of Colorado, but thruout the United States. Personally. “Bob Higgins is a plain unassuming gentleman, who is not dominated or dictated by any class or faction. He served for several terms as county commission, r of Pueblo crun tv and has been affiliated with the good roads movement, besides serving sev eral positions of trust at the state house. His is a soul of honor and if he is the choice of the people of this state at the coming election. Colorado will ha\c a man bigenough, broad enough and competent enough to give us a real honest-to-goodness administration. I He only accepted the hpno»* thrust upon him at the Democratic statn as sembly a* the earnest solicitation of his closest friends, ulio kno.v l.im to b 1 | the big man for the big job of thesta'e i lie is not spending any wad on the election and is allowing his name to go before the Democratic primary on bis J past recor d iu public life, which U ua bl end shed. * His word is it>g »o d aa his ! bond, flint the editor of the Record firmly believes. Four jears ago we had the pleasure of campaigning thru this pap r for our good old friend. i and heard him remnrk to a numb *r of jour citizens that he would only be a candidate f<Sr that position onetime. Of course h*> was elected to the posi tion and nt the end of two years as state treasurer, refused to allow his ! name to be‘men tinned in the assembly two years ago. - l It’s plain “Bob”Higgin» a fine gen tleman. a friend of the farmer at all .times, and a man who can bo entrusted to the duties of this high office. Place • a cross X opposite his name when you | go to the i o Is 0.1 fc epteu her 14. Notice is hereby given to the legal voter* of Cheyenne County, that the Boards of Registry of the various voting Precincts will meet on the following days, and remain in session between 7 o’clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M Tuesday, September 7th, 192°. Monday, Septombor 13:h, 1920. Tuesday, October 19th 1920 Monday, November Ist 1920. You will not ,be permitted to vote at the coming Primary or General Elections unless you are registered. And in accordance with Section 2168. Election Laws of 1920. vou shall on the date of the next ensuing Election, be over the age of 21 years, and shall have been a resident in the State of Colorado at least 12 months, and in the Countv 90 days, and 10 days in the Precinct. The Names of the Judges of Election serving on Boards of Kegistery of the various precincts are as follows: Precinct No. 1 J. M. Nesbit. Lyman Wall man and Mary L. Prior. Precinct No. 2, J. L. Forker. J. B Sullivan and J. A Jenkins, Precinc No. 3. Belle Parker, J. C. Dieckman and W. W. Thom as. Precinct No. 4 D. C Fuller. Mrs. Walter Keeling and Clar ence Etter. Precinct No. 5 Mrs Lh lla Bur nett. C. It. Townsend and George Clossen. Precinct No. 6. Chas. Heath, John Mclntyre and Charles Clel land. v Precinct No. 7. Ed Hanson. P. H. Connelley and Mrs. Carrie Gilksnie. Respectfully, E H Akerly, Co. Cler.c Chc-yenne Record Cheyenne Wells, Colo. C. T. BOGERT, Owner and Publisher DEMOCRATIC f« CmjRADO EDiTORiAL ASSiKMOf Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells. Cheyenne county Colorado, and entered at the joatoffice as second class mail matter. April 3,1913 mder the Act of March 3. 1879. Subscristion $1.50 per Year ADVERTISING RATES Made known upon application ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Seeriff subject to the Republican primaries. G. A. Hoi Hogshead. E. H. Akerly announces himself as a candidate fo • the office of Clerk and Recorder, for second terra, subject to the will of the voters at the Repub]i* primaries to be held Sept. 14, 1920 We are authorized to announce tho name of Rhee A. Pfost as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Treasurer subject to the de cision of the voters at the coming pri mary election. We are authorized to announce the name of J. E Goodnight as a demo cratic candidate, by petition for the office of coifnty treasurer, subject tho vote of the people at the September primaries. J. V. Seankland announces himself as a candidate on the Republican tick et for county commissioner from the 3rd commissioners district subject to the vote of the people on Sept 14th We are authorized to announce tho name of J. W. Shy, as a member of the Board of county Commissioners bora the Third commissioners district on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the primary election J September 14,. 1920 R. A. Buchanan, of Kit Carson an nounces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne county, subject to j to the approval of the voters at tho I Republican primaries S**pt 14, 1920 _* I hereby announce myself as a can. j didate on the Republican ticket for the j of county superintendent of schools ] subject to the will of the voters at tho coming primary. Agnes Nickerson GRAND VIEW ITEMS W. A. Shimmerman and Irwin Rahe are putting a fence around Section la id 42 this week. G. H. Hosier visited at the i Rahe ranch last Monday evening Francis Arnett is threshing a large crop of barley this week. Quite r. number rf people dipping their cattle this week. Mrs Rhae and family visited at the-Martin home last Sunday. C, T. Pt'ost is getting his ground ready for a bumper crop of wheat next year. E. Petty was in Cheyenne Wells last Friday on business. Miss Ethelyn Richard is visit ing a few days at the Post home before the opening of her school down in Kansas. Mrs*Wells and daughter are spending a few week with rela tives in Kansas. James Martin is helping Ches ter Anderson put i p his millet this week. The writer and wife, accom panied by Mrs. Terwilleger at tended church at Arapahoe last Sunday. Rev. W. V. Farmer. Vice President of th Presbyter ian College at Hastings Nebraska preached both morning and even ing, It was a treat to hear this able divine as he ranks high as a teacher and preacher in the Pres byterian church. • To ad to the day 3 profit and pleasure we were entertained at dinner and the afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. VVm Wolfs. After the sumptious dinner we walked out to their well cultivated fiel -s They have fully a forty bushel to the acre of com. Cane, Kaffir and fetereta are rich in outlook. Irish and sweet potatoes in abtind ance and every thing in ple-ty. J. A. J. NO 24